A towering mid-century intellectual, a pillar of the great and good, Lord Clark of Civilisation's unabashed cultural elitism, so well expounded in his own series, is now unfashionable.
The big electoral tent that New Labour built may have collapsed, but many of its intellectual pillars are still standing.
Yet somehow Dissent, a pillar of leftist intellectual provocation, has survived Republican administrations, soundbite-size attention spans and internal feuds to celebrate its 50th anniversary next week.
KSR International Co. vs. Teleflex Inc. didn't begin as a fundamental challenge to a pillar of U.S. intellectual property law.
But here in Lenox, where for 23 years Tina Packer has turned her drama group, Shakespeare & Company, into one of the intellectual and cultural pillars of Berkshire summers, Shakespeare's words can literally be accompanied by a moon, with a realism that might satisfy even the rudest mechanicals.
[C5.] Atlantic Monthly to Leave Boston The Atlantic Monthly, a pillar of Boston's intellectual and cultural life since its founding there in 1857, is being moved to Washington, as its owner seeks to control costs and centralize editorial operations.
In After the Neocons, Fukuyama, a political economist and pillar of the conservative American intellectual establishment, disavows the Bush administration and all its works.
The statute is still the basis for Australian law, and until the United Kingdom began following the European Patent Convention in 1977, was also a strong pillar of the United Kingdom's intellectual property law.
Microsoft in 2004 ranked around 30th, with roughly 650 patents".The move to license out our intellectual-property rights more broadly," says Brad Smith, Microsoft's general counsel, is "a pillar" of the firm's future strategy.
